a pair of Hoks
Likewise. Looks great.So basically a cross between a backcountry ski and a really long snowshoe. Never heard of them before.
So basically a cross between a backcountry ski and a really long snowshoe. Never heard of them before. Perfect place and season for such winter tools though. Also perfect to get out there before the big weekend cold snap!
From one of the NYSkiBlog regulars . . .So basically a cross between a backcountry ski and a really long snowshoe. Never heard of them before. Perfect place and season for such winter tools though. Also perfect to get out there before the big weekend cold snap!
FIFYHarv racking up powder days in the awe-full East.
There are 9 or 10 lifts, all Hall. Only two different kinds (haul rope diameter) so they got a lot of interchangeability.
Titus should make a bigger deal of that in their marketing: a "made by real people in northern NY State" pride thing. Do they cannibalize their retired chairs for replacement parts? It must be challenging for the very few ski areas that still use Halls (e.g. Plattekill, Smuggs, Monarch) to find parts.There are 9 or 10 lifts, all Hall.
FIFY. LOL I know that's what you meant.In NY the ski areas that get the most snow are molehills.
Doppelmayr makes parts for Hall lifts. Because the are so reliable (ie many are still in service) it's worth it to them.It must be challenging for the very few ski areas that still use Halls (e.g. Plattekill, Smuggs, Monarch) to find parts.
To his delight, @EMSC will be skiing next winter at the "newest" municipally-owned ski area in America.The ski center — named after Valentine Bialas, a local Olympic speed skater — opened in the 1954. It is one of the few municipality-owned ski areas in America.